Visual Overview
Technical Details
Comprehensive specifications and technical information
Quick Overview
The ADN-Based Single-Component Micro-Propulsion Module utilizes a high-energy, non-toxic ADN propellant. Through a solid gas generator, it supports pre-packaged and plug-and-play deployment, allowing quick installation and reliable operation. The system provides high total impulse and thrust output, making it suitable for micro- and nano-satellite rapid orbit adjustment, long-term attitude control, and orbit maintenance missions.
Key Specifications
| Parameter | Value |
|---|---|
| Dimensions (mm) | 110 × 100 × 94 |
| Mass (g) | 1300 |
| Total Impulse | 800 N·s |
| Service Life (years) | ≥ 4 |
| Operating Temperature (°C) | 0–50 |
| Storage Temperature (°C) | −5–55 |
| Communication Interface | RS-422 / CAN |
Key Features
- Pre-packaged configuration.
- Plug-and-play capability.
- High total impulse and strong thrust performance.
- Modular design with excellent scalability.
Applications
- Used in micro- and nano-satellite propulsion systems, particularly for rapid orbit transfer, attitude maintenance, and orbital maneuvering, with verified flight performance since 2020.
Documentation & Resources
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about ADN-Based Single-Component Micro-Propulsion Module
What total impulse does this micro-propulsion module deliver?
The module provides a total impulse of 800 N·s, giving strong thrust performance for rapid orbit transfer and orbit maintenance.
What propellant and architecture does the module use?
It uses a high-energy, non-toxic ADN propellant fed by a solid gas generator, in a pre-packaged, plug-and-play configuration for quick installation.
What is the service life of the module?
The module is rated for a service life of at least 4 years, operating from 0 to 50°C.
What communication interface does it support?
The module communicates over RS-422 or CAN, and measures 110 × 100 × 94 mm at about 1300 g.
Does the module have flight heritage?
Yes. It has demonstrated verified flight performance since 2020 on micro- and nano-satellite propulsion missions.
